New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1929, Page 17

EXPERTS NOW SEE DIFFIILT TASK Gloom Begins to Gather at Ses- sion on Reparations Paris, Feb. 20 M—The repara- tions experts committee continued to mark time today having reached & deadlock on the method of pro- cedure which it has been seeking since Monday. Brief communiques issued from the council room gave little indica- tion of the rcasons for the momen- tary paralysis of the work of the committee. Speculation consequently had a free hand and the principal suggestion made in reparation cir- cles was that neither Germany nor the creditor nations was ready to make the first move toward final settlement. A sub-committe of five which suc- ceeded the ‘“‘sccret” committee of two in an cffort to break the dead- lock was understood to have made its peport this morning, but after a two-hour session it was announced the full committee still had to con- | po sider the report during the after- noon meeting. From this it was thought that the sub-committee of five had succeeded little better than the smaller one in finding a way to bring the parties in the conflict to set forth their cases. Not S0 Optimistic The afternoon sitting of the tenth day meeting of the expert commit. tee gathered in an atmosphere which, while not openly pessimistic, show- ed that the delegates had come to a realization that their task would be most difficult. The delegates who began their proceedings full of confidence of an early settlement, now feel that the work is showing greater difficulties than had at first been supposed. While they have not lost confidence they saw that the discussions are likely to last much longer than the original five weeks they had be. lieved neccsary to elean up the slate. Tailure. of the sub-committee of five to present a report acceptable to the entire committee was regard- ed as rather disquieting. On the other hand the more optimistic dele- gates pointed out that the present committee is now confronted by real difficulties none of which, how- ever, are more serious or even as scrious & nature than these which were encountered and defeated by the original Dawes committee. HOOVER WILL SEE COOLIDGE TODAY President-Elect Also Confers With Tilson and Watson Washington, Feb. 20 (—Hasten- ing to renew his discussions with President Coolidge on subjects of interest to the outgoing and incom- ing administrations, President-Elect Hoover made an appointment to see th: chief executive at the White House at three o'clock this after- noon. The conference was arranged for the White House proper instead of the business office, where the presi- dent usually greets his callers, Hoover Sees Tilson At his first conference of the day Mr, Hoover discussed with Senator ‘Watson of Indiana, who will be re- publican leader in the next session, and Representative Tilson of Con- necticut, republican floor leader, the most suitable date for calling & spe- clial session. It has developed that the date of completion of the tariff revision bill largely will determine th> opening date of the special ses- sion. After a visit to the Hoover home, Senator Watson, Mr. Tilson and Chairman Hawley of the house ways and imeans committee, conferred on the prospects of having the tarift bill ready earlier than April 15, the day previously mentioned for the calling of congress. Chairman Hawley was of the opinion that the bill would not be completed before April 10 and that very likely the special session would be called for five days later. Salesman Makes Claim Contradicted by Mayor A salesman claiming to have the sanction of Mayor Paonessa and the Chamber of Commerce was working on Tremont street this forenoon, sclling vanilla and cocoa to house- wives and representing that a per- centage of the profit was to be giv- en to local charities. The mayor's office was notified and Secrctary Callahan communicated with Ser- geant King at police headquarters. Officer Charles Anderson was de- tailed to investigate and he inter- viewed Mrs, F, L. Conlon, wife of Councilman Conlon of 77 Tremont street. She said the salesman claim- ed to have credentials but did not show them. He told her he was in charge of a crew of ten men can- vassing the city, CHARLES BARLOW DEAD Greenwich, Feb. 20 UP—Charlea Woodthrope Barlow, 76, died at his home here last night. 1l for some time with pneumont: and heart trouble. He had been PILOT BRAVES BLIZZARD T0 AID STEAN TRAWLER Small Craft Faces Storm to Give Assistance to Sailor With Blood Poisoning Portland, Me., Feb. 20 (P — A wireless message from the steam trawler Sca, of Boston, late last night sent the amall pilot achooner Director out into a howling north- cast snow-laden storm so the ves- s’ might make port and secure medical assistance for an injured seamant. The Sca docked about midnight after a battle with the storm. The injured man, Daniel Houston, of Boston, w taken to a hospital where it was said today treatment of blood poisoning in his arm had been effective. “Send a pilot and doctor quick,” the message as picked up by the naval station at Cape Elizabeth rcad. The word was pamed to the pilots and the Director poked her nose out of the shelter of the harbor into the heavy secas. The most difficult task was to put a pilot aboard the trawler but the pilots finally got a dory along- side and the 8ca made her way into rt. Captain Pat McCue, skipper of the trawler, said he had never brought a vesscl into Portland har- bor and when he discovered his compass was off he was afraid to make the attempt without aid. SE5.000 HORTGAGE ON APARTHENTS Documents on the Roosevelt Filed With City Clerk Mortgages in the amount of $85,- 000 have been placea today on the Roosevelt apartments in Lincoin street, the Prud-ntial Insurance Co., taking one for $65,000, and Joseph M. Ricei of Meriden, one for $20,- 000, Herbert V. Camp, et al, releas- ed & mortgage on the premises. Louie 8. Jones released an attach- ment and liens were relcased by the following: Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co., Hardware City Lumber Co.,, the Hardware City Tile Co., 8am Kolodney, et al. the City Coal and Wood Co., and Rackliffe Broth- ers Inc. Mario Cianci is the owner of the apartment building. Other documents filed today in- clude: August Linn, et al, to Farmington Savings Bank, 1,700 mortgage on Rhodes and Chapman streets. I. M. Goldstein to I. 8. Hofberg. warranty, Lake Boulevard. INFLUENZA CASES DECLINE RAPILY Nationwide Reports Show Dpop of 50 Per Cent ‘Washington, Feb. 20 (—Influen- za reports from 42 states, the Dis- trict of Columbia and New York city to the public health service to- day showed a total of 9,482 new cases for the week ending February 16, compared with 19,716 new cases in the same territory the preceding week. Fifty-nine cities reported 318 dcaths due to influenza during the latter week, compared with 330 deaths during the preceding week, the census bureau announced, while 62 citi reported 1,301 pneumonia deaths for the week ending Febru- ary 16, compared with 1,423 for the previous week. The general mort: ity rate for the country was 15.3 per 100,000, it was said—an increase of six tenths per cent during the week. The rate for the corresponding weeck of last year was 14 per cent. Public health officials said today the marked decres in prevalence indicatg the cpidemic was drawini to a close, They expressed hope that the predicted second wave of the outbreak would not materialize, but cautioned that 9,000 cases great- ly exceeded the number usually ap- pearing at this season. The incle- ment weather of March, they added. still must be passed and if the sec- ond wave does materialize, they be- lieve, it will come during March. Fire in Roadbed and Short Circuit Blamed New York, Feb. 20 P—The state transit commission, after an investi gation, announced today that a short circuit and a fire in the roadbed last inight caused the panic among 900 persons on a Hudson tabe train on which more than 100 persons wer: injured. The commissioner found a short circuit had occurred in the main pow- er junction box of the fifth car of the seven car train, which probacly prompted one of the train crew to pull the conductor’s emergency cord, realizing the train was about to en- ter the river tunnel. A second fac- tor was the inability of the motor- man to move ihe trains over the fire in the roadbed because the third rail power had been shut off. The probable cause of the short circuit, the commission said, may have been a loose connaction on the a | cOnnectors “as the interior and hai For many years | of this metal box were hurned away, he was connected with the financial |thereby destroying any positive evi- department of the Btehll 8ilk cor poration of New York city and re- Mr, Barlow was born tired in 1927. in New York in 1853 and was charter member of the Apollo clu of Brooklyn. He is survived by brother Edward day. NASH TOURING CAR FOR SALE Looks like new. Motor perfect; new shoes: fully equipped. Price $175 . BLOCK Moore Barlow of Bruce Park, Greenwich, from whose home the funeral will be held Fri- - | dence.” Bparks from brake shoes or a lighted cigarette could have caused a |the roadbed fire, the report said, al 1 |though the origin of the blase had » |NOt been determined arfter early in- vestigation. Preliminary inspection showed a number of tizs and emer- gency footwalks burned on the road- bed over a distance of about 6v feet. ASSESSMENT DROPPED Conceding that a sewer can be of no benefit to a cemetery, the board of compensation and assessment, 1n ? | fixing benefits and damages for work to be done on Broad street. from Brown street to Osgood avenue, haus stricken’ the Polish cemetery from the list. The report goes to the eommon eouncil teaight, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1929. DANIEL J, NULLIN DIES IN VERWONT Former Business Man in Health Many Years Daniel J. Mullin, ¢8 ycars old, of 79 Prospect street, a business man in this city for 20 years, passed away yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister in Rutland, Vt., where he suffered an attack of pleurisy, Death came after three days of illness. He was born in West Rutland, but came to New Britain when he was 18 years old. Shortly after his arri 1 here he opened & restaurant, The Biltmore Lunch on Church street and for 20 years he conducted it successfully. He suffered a breakdown follow- ing an operation a few years ago and had been in ill health since that time. He was one of the oldest mem- 1 bers of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E., buin~ the first on the list after charter ).:cmbers, Surviving him are his wife, Mary A. Mullin; two daughte Mullin and Miss Marion J. Mullin, and three sons, Daniel J. Mullin, Jr., Harry T. Mullin and Vincent H, Mullin; a sister, Mrs. H. J Kingsley of Rutland, Mrs. J. A. McLean, and M John Nissen of this city, Detective Sergeant Wil- tiam P. McCue is his cousin. Funeral. services will be held at §t. Joseph's church Friday morning at a time to be announced by Un- dertaker Frank P. Duffy. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Daniel W. Mullin, uncle of the local man, died last night in Schen- ectady, N. Y. according to word received by local relatives, FALL ON ICE LEADS TO WOMAN'S DEATH Mrs. Annie E. Cadwell, 79, Frac- fured Hip on February 4 Complications which set in after she had fallen and fractured her hip in the yard at her home, 28 Park place, on February 4 led to the death of Mrs, Anne E. Cadwell, 79 years old, at 3:30 o'clock this morn- ning. She was the widow of George A. Cadwell, former Stanley Rule & Level Co. foreman. Death came a few weeks before her 80th birthday anniversary which she would have observed on March 27. She was a native of Ierlin, her mother and father being the late Robert McCrum and Anna (Scott) McCrum. 8he came to this city more than 50 years ago and for 42 years had been living in the same house in which she died. Because of her ad- vanced age she was able only to be about her home and yard. Burviving her are her sister, Mrs. Mary Wright ani a nephew, Robert C. McCrum of Hartford. Funeral services will be held at the home FKriday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate, Burial will be-in Tairview ccmetery. Mrs. iss !Barnesdale Society To Elect Officers Officers of the Barnesdale Com- munity society, which has just been incorporated, will be elected at a meeting in the Quartette elubhouse tomorrow evening. Plans will be made for a banquet March 19, at whica time Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg will be present and will officially present to the club a plot of ground to be used as a com- munity house site. Fugitive From Prison Caught in Oklahoma Albany, N. Y., Feb. 20 (UP) — John Gannon, of Waterbury. Auburn prison inmate who escaped | from the Montezuma highway camp last May, is returning from New- kirk, Okla., in custody of Guard Michael Murphy, according to word reaching here today. Gannon was arrested at Ton- kawa, Okla., charged with stealing an automobile and a suit of clothes. He had been sentenced from On- tario county in 1926 to five years for grand larceny. Helpful Bus Passenger Injured, Sues Company Bridgeport, Feb. 20 (#—Frederick Staib of Bethel, in a suit filed to- day against the Danbury Power ard | Transportation company. claims he received serious injuries while as- sisting the driver of one of the company's busses. He stepped from the bus, and aided the driver whon the machine «tarted to spin on an ice-covered roadway. The driver allowed the bus to back until the rear wheels had passed over his body. Staib alleges. He claims $15.- 000 damages. Robinson Demands Salt Creek Probe Washington, Feb. 20 (P—De- manding a thorough inquiry of the Salt Creek, Wyoming, ofl fleld leases, can, Indiana, charged in the senate today that the government had been “defrauded out of hundreds of mil- lions of dollars” by these leases. Volcano Kilanea Actively Erupts Hilo, Hawali, Feb. 20 M—Kilauea world’s largest active volcano began erupting early today. Fire broke onut at 4:50 a. m, two large fountains of flames playing continuously east and west 250 to 300 feet high n the Halemaumau pit which is 1,800 feet across. HARE GUEST OF POLICE A Belgian hare which Officer Peter McEvoy captured on Broad street last night, is being cared for at police headquariers. Up to this ;"'(ernm no owner had called for Senator Robinson. republi- ' City Items Albert Pentore, driver for Ar- mour & Co. reported to the police yesterday afternoon that a plece of veal fcll off his truck about ¢ o'clock Monday afternoon and a woman picked it up. Sergeant Fee- ney is investigating. Open atleys at Rogers tonight. Come early.—adv INQUIRE INTO MAN'S DEATH | Kasimer Gasparitis, 60 Smalley Street, Dies of Pneumonia Con- tracted From Broken Arm. Kasimer Gasparitis, 3¢ years old, of 69 Smalley street, died at New Britain General hospital early thi morning of pneumonia. He wi taken to the hospital on December 11 with a broken arm which he suf- fered in a fall. Pncumonia devel- oped later. A post morten examination is be- ing held at the hospital this after- noon. The remains are still at the institution and no undertaker has been allowed to claim them, Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. R. N. OF A, INSTALLATION Installation of the newly elected officers of the White Rose camp, R. N. of A, was hecld last cvening at Red Men's hail. ‘The officers are as follows: Oracle, Mrs. B. Kilduff; past oracle, Mr Patterson; vice oracle, Mrs. Lord; recorder, Mrs. E. Brodcur; re- ceiver, Miss M. Curran; marshal, Mrs. E. Williams and chancellor, Mrs. A. Hayden. 'I Deaths " Mrs. Maria (Heslin) Konney Mrs. Maria (Heslin) Kenney, 84 years old, a resident of this city for more than 40 years until she move:d to East Haven in the late 80's, died at her Kast Haven home at ¢ o'clock this morning. according to word received by relatives in this city. She was born in Treland, a daugh- ter of the late Patrick and Maria (Scanlon) Heslin. When she was about three or four years of age she and other members of the family were brought from their native homes to America. The family scttled on Farmington avenue, Mrs. Kenney had a wide circle in this city of friends. About 40 years ago she moved to Iast Ha- ven and had heen living there since. Surviving her are two brothers, James and Cornelius Heslin of New Britain; two daughters, Miss Jennie Kenney and Mrs. William Pluyette of East Haven, and two sons, Willlam !and Thomas IKenney of East Haven. Funeral services will be held 8at- urday morning at a time to be an- nounced later. Burial will be In New Haven. Elizabeth Starzyk Elizabeth Starzyk, 15 years old, died of heart disease last night at! the home of her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Michael Starzyk of Clayton court. She was a pupil at the Na- than Hale junior high school. Surviving her are four sister. Rose, Floria, Frances and Helen Starzyk. and three brothers, Stanley. Leo and George 8tarzyk. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock at the home and at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. RBurfal will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Miss Mary Kulak iss Mary Kulak, 60 years old, of 465 Nerth Burritt stregt died this | afternoon at the New Britain Gen eral hospital where ghe recently un- derwent an operation. She entered the hospital February 15. Among her relatives is a sister, Mrs, Suzan Caple. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. Funerals ‘ Osrmine D'Agostino ’ The funeral of Carmine D'Agos- 11-2's and Wall Street Briefs —_— New York, Feb. 20 (#)—Althourh call moncy this week got back to 6 and 7 per cent levels after reaching | iU per cent last week end, Wail street does not cipect any marked ease in call rates in the next 30 days Demand for funds for cemmet lly increases in Marel 5 tax payments to ihe gsvernment are due and some gov- c¢rmaent refinancing is expected. The Sweinhart Tire & Rubber Company, Akron. has acquired the Erie Rubber Corporation, Saniushy, O. The Sandusky plant will te scld. The Lureka Smelang Company, controlled chicfly by Boston and New York capitalists, is planning to rpend about $5,000,000; for mining im- provements and expansion in the Eureka and Hamilton flelds in Nevada. Soft coal production in the Unitcd #tates for the week ended February 16 is estimated by the National Coal Association at 12,100,000 net tons. This compares with 12.090,000 nu tons the previous week and 11.675.- 000 in the week ended February 2. High production schedules set up by consumers in the latter part of last year are being maintained and demand for chemicals promises to be larger in the first quarter of th year than in the corresponding 1 period, says Chemical and Metal- | lurgical Engincering. Prices bave been steady. Independent steel makers in the Youngstown district are marking up priccs on bars, plates and shapus $1 a ton tor the second quarter. Sheet mills in that district are oper- ating at above 90 per cent of capac- ity. At Pittsburgh, iron and stecl scrap prices have been reduced 5%/ cents a ton. Southern Cities Utilities Company has acquired clectric and gas proper- ties on the @panish Island Mallorca, near Barcelena, and plans to link the utilities nto a single, efficient system supplying the whole island, whicin has i popnlation of 285,000 BOND TRADING IS STILLATLOW EBH Many Houses Abandon Hope for Revival of Interest New York, Feb. 20 (®—Trading in the early bond market today con-, tinued to fall off, with the velume ! of sales around yesterday's record low levels for the year. Traders be-| came more wary of the credit sit- uation as the federal reserve board | in Washington announced approva!: of the New York increase in bank- ers’ acceptance buying rates for all federal reserve banks. Money was slightly easier. Many of the bond houses are be- ginning fo abandon their Optimistic| Am Ag Che pd 631 hopes of last year for a revival or!:"mflfl" Can 115 | Am interest in the market the first part of 1929, because of the unsatisfac- | AM tory nature of the credit situation. | Only an early revision downward in | time money rates, it is claimed, will bring in buying on a scale to bol- ster the market. Ralls displayed a firm tone with the filing of applications by the! Baltimore & Ohio and Van Swerin- | gen interests for consolidation of eastern roads. Erie refunding 6's improved. Utilities sold down fractionally. as pressure was exerted against Inter- national Telephone convertible 4 Utilities Power & Light 5 1-2's. The industrial list was quiet and price changes in the early dealings were insignificant. Trading was exceptionally dull in the forelgn list, which displayed an irregular tone, VOLUME OF CURB SALES DECLINES, Conflicting Price Movements3 tino of 141 Daly avenue was held this morning at 9 o'clock from 8t. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requicm was celebrated by Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor with Rev. Walter J. Lyddy as deacon and Rev. Mat- thew J. Traynor, sub-deacon. As the body was borne into the church, | John J. Crean, organist, rendered |Greig's Funeral Marhc. At the of. | fertory Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang' i“Ave Maria” and as the body was| borne from the church, “Lead Kind- ly Light” The pall bearers were ‘of the ltalian Mutual [ crety. Rev. Walter Lyddy conducted th» ,committal services at the grave.' Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. members Benefit so- Mrs. Catherine McDonough Funeral services for Mrs. Cather- ine McDonough of 81 Hartford ave- nue will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery, Peter Venasse Funeral services for Peter Ven- asse of 96 Whiting street will he held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary’s cemetery. FLOWEKRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOLLERER'S POSY RROP Bollerer’s Posy Shop 83 West Main M. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Visit Our Greenhouses Joscph A. Haffey e e Cheres fommer Mt.—1600-3 i Mark Backward Session New York, Feb. 20 (®—Conflict- ing price movements marked trading in the curb market today, as the volume of sales fell off sharply, re- flecting reduced buying by accounts | whose marging were impaired on' other exchanges in the past two weeks. Buying was mostly in issues| figuring in news reports of consoli- dations and carnings. Utllities were the most active group. American Gas & Electric fluctuated over a range of 4 points. while Electric Bond & Share shot up ¢ points on reports American For- eign Power, jn which it owns stocks, | is entering the Canadian field. New | Electric Bond & Share rose 2 points. United Gas Improvement declined fractionally in the early hours. Goldman Sachs Trading displayed renewed strength, climbing 6 points, as opposition to the merger with financial industrial & Securities Cor- poration was reported withdrawn. The new stock moved up 4 points. Ford Motor of Canada was the feature of the motor group, mount- | ing 14 points to 647. Checker Cab was strong, with a 2 point gain. Reports Packard Motor was to erect & factory for construction of i airplane Diesel motors fhad little in- fluence on the aviation stocks. Niles Bement Pond rose 5 points. Phelps Dodge in the mining group recovered it early loss of 6 points. Stamford Workmen Fall And Die of Injuries Stamford, Feb. 20 (M—Two men died in the hospital here last night from fractured skulls, sustained in short falls while at work. Fred Cote, 30, fell 12 feet from a scaffold in the shipyards and died within an hour. ! Thomas Kenney, 60, toppled from | rate tomorrow. leach climed 11 points RAIL STOCKS IN Trading Generaly in Wall Srest Is Dull, However | New York, Feb. 200P—Revival of activity and strength in the railroad shares, based on the filing of new merger plans by the Baltimore & Ohio and Van Sweringen systems and the increase in freight car loadings, featured the resumption of the upward price movement in to- day’s stock market. Trading was unusually dull, m-; dicating the withdrawal of many traders from the market until after the holiday. Call money renewed at 6% per cent and dropped to 6, but a stit- fening in rates s looked for n banking circles tomorrow. Time moncy and commercial paper rates continued fir. Some uncasiners still was apparent over the possi- bility of an increase in the New York federal reserve rediscount Wall street looks for another large reduction In the weekly statement of brokers' loans, | Texas & Pacific.and Western Paci- | fic common and preferred, each of | which advanced about 3% points, led the rally ‘n tne railroad group. Atchison, New York Central. Unfon Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Chicago Great Western preferred. Missourt- Kansas-Texas and Pittsburgh & West Virginia all sold 2 to 3 points higher. Motor Merger Rumored Concurrent strength of Packard Motors, which ran up nearly 8 points | to 137%, and Nash. which climbed more than 3 points. revived reports | of a merger of these two companies. | Other automotive issues were quiet. | New peak prices for the year wer registered by White Eagle Oil. Un! Tank Car, Crosley Radio, Vulean Detinning and Intertype. Weekly steel trade revicws were again encouraging. Iron ‘Age re- ports that “fresh advances in steel prices bear testimony to the large volume of business passing through the mills.” the only unfavorable de- velopment of the day was the pass- ing of the dividend on California Pe- troleum. Wright Acronautical was again the leader of the high priced spe- cialties, soaring 13 points. Abraham & Straus and Tnternational Silv and Tnter. national Match preferred, Western Maryland second preferred. Ameri. | can & Foreign Power, Case Thresh- ing, Commercial Solvents and West- ern Union sold 5 to 10 points higher. | Prices cased off ' the carly after. noon but offerings continued light. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High lLow Close 284 251 284 1% 113 107 13y 3 Al Che &Dye Loco .... 108% Sumatra . 33 Am Sm & Re 113%; Am Sugar . 83 Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 1321 Atchison 201% Balt & Ohio. 1247% 124 Beth S8teel ... 91% 90 7% Brook Man .. 783 ki Cer De Pasco 1077% 107% Ches & Ohio 217% 217 CRI1 & Pac 1307% Chrysler Corp 103 Colo Fuel ... 68 | Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod’ ... Dav Chem . 1314 200% 131% 2011 | 12474 9% 100% 6714 2814 1661 8414 6014 6814 62% T2y 46% 67% 2283 103 671 | Fam Players . 63 Fleischmann . 72% Freeport Tex . 477 Genl Asphalt . 67% Genl Elec ....231 New Gen Mot . 80% 791 Hudson Motors 871¢ 851 Int Comb, Eng 97% 96 Int Cement ... 92 Int Nickel .. 59% Int Harvest . 103 103 % Ken Cop . 154% 156 Mack Truck ..108% 1061 108% Marland Oil .. 371 36% 36% Mo Kan & Tex 49% 481 49% Mont Ward ..125% 124 124% National Lead 148 148 148 ! N Y Central ..190% 1901, Y NH&H 8% 883 | North Amer ..1053% 105 North Pacific 107% 1064 Pack Mot Car 1377 Pan Am Pet B 417 Phillips Pet. 38 Puliman 8214 Radio Corp ...351% Remington Rd 34's Reading ......110% Sears Roebuck 154% Sinclair Oil ... 383 Southern Pac .1317; Std Oil N J . 48% S8td Oil N Y . 39 Stewart Warn 13173 Studebaker .. 893 Texas Co ..... 57% Tex Guif Sulph 763 Tim Rol Bear . 76% Underwood .. 104% Union Pac .. 321 Union Carbide 2091 United Frult . 147% U 8 Ind Al .. 141% U 8 Rubber .. 487% U 8 Steel . 174% Wabash Ry ... 72% West Elec .. 152 Willys Over .. 30 Woolworth 109 Wright Aero . 278 Am Tel & Tel 210% 271% 210% (Furnished by Putnam & Co.' Insurance Stocks Bid Asked LOCAL STOCKS Aetna Casualty 1580 1620 Aetna Life Ins Co ....1220 240 Aetna Fire ..... . 750 790 Automobile Ins . .580 600 Hartford Fire . 945 National Fire L1300 Phoenix Fire . 940 Travelers Ins Co ... Connecticut General 1350 960 an automobile truck while deliver- ing coal and lived but a whort time. Both leave widows and children. Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware ........ 63 Am Hoslery . Eeaton & Mambers Now York @ Hordord Stack Eachange 31 WEST MAIN ST.,, NEW BRITAIN We Offer: ] : gemRipin | PUTNAM & CO, TEL. 2040 CENTRAL ROW, THL 3.1 PERAL ST TR National Fire Insurance Co. Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & @ Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN e Offer and Recommend: HARTFORD BurritHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg, MERIDEN Colony Bidg McQUAY-NORRIS @homson, Thenn & @o. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 35 West Main Street New Britain ’hone 2in Stuart G Segar. Manager We Offer: AETNA LIFE AND AETNA FIRE Prices On Application. \ “Investments That Grow” Fuller,Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUSI BUILDING NEW BRITAIM MEMBERS HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGE doseph M Halloran Tel. 1253 Harold C. Mot We havé consistently recommended Aetna Life Insurance Co. As An Excellent Invi ment The management of this company is able and sound. The investment policy is progressive and has been very profit able. Viewed from every angle the purchase of the stoci of this company at this time is a judicious placenfent oi your funds. the possibi Life Insurance Company. formation. 1t will give us pleasure to analyze in detai ies of an investment in the stotk of the Aetnz Your request will bring the in- Prince & Whitely hed 1878, Members New York Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donakd R. Hart. Mgr. Goody:zar Tire & Rubber Company Analysis Copy Will Be Mailed On Request We have a Tax Expert in our employ who will be glad to assist our customers in the prepara- tion of Federal Income Tax Returns which are due March 15th. NEW BRITAIN NATIONALBANK lige-Hfd Cpt Co com 98 Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass Solt's Arms . Eagle lLock ... Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥ N B Machine N B Machine pfd .. Niles-eBe-Pond com ..220 North & Judd . eeee 21 Peck. Stowe & cann A8 Russell Mfg Co . 150 Scovill Mfg Co . vees B9 Standard Screw ......125 | Stanley Works ........ 641 ! Torrington Co com .... 80 | Union Mfg Co . ...... 18 Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Service Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... 99 Hfd Elec Light . ; N B Gas .... . Southern N E Tel . Co . J‘l.ndge Expects Dead I Wife Will Come Back | salisbury, Bng, IFeb. 20 - Lady Lodge, wife of Sir Oliver Lodge, the noted scientist and re- search worker in psychical fields, |died at their home nedr here today. | 8ir Oliver was at her bedside. Lady Lodge, who came of an old |Scottish family, shared her hus. band's well known views on spirit- {valism. “l did not may any arrangement | with my wife to communicate with 'her after she passed over,” sald Sie Oliver this afternoon, “but T am sure that she will do something to | speak to me. She was quite ready to zo after her long illness, but I shall hear froty her again just as [ have from my son. Raymoffd.” E TREA LY BALANCE ¢ Treasury Dalance, §17,819,458, A 3 i